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Christopher Carson
December 25th, 2010, 12:08 PM
First, a very Merry Christmas to all of the players who celebrate it.
Belated Hannukah greetings and general holiday greetings to those of other
persuastions.

These are a bit delayed due to a viewing of "Holiday Inn" for the
occasion. Now we just have "White Christmas" and two versions of "A
Christmas Carol" (1938 and 1984) to round out the weekend.

We have a total of 18 definitions for FORLERE to consider on this
Christmas editiion of the Game. Please vote for two, by public reply to
this message, before deadline, which is 3:00 PM EST on Monday, December
27, 2010, or Noon PST .

1. The right of a tenant farmer to coppice trees in his
landlord's woodland.

2. A brief holiday or break.

3. Preparatory instruction.

4. Ill, sick.

5. A system of cultural groups.

6. A half-circle window, usually over an entrance door.

7. A rigid halo used in the management of cervical spine
injuries to stabilize the neck and minimize nerve damage

8. An introduction or preamble.

9. To teach wrongly, pervert, seduce.

10. Painting that applies the pigment thickly so that brush
or palette knife marks are visible.

11. A layer of brick applied to the outside of a stone wall.

12. Handkerchief or headcloth; silk or cotton fabric.

13. Safety device attached to lead reindeer of sleigh team
to enhance.

14. An armoire having one or more secret compartments.

15. To forget; to lose a skill or accomplishment through
neglect or old age [ME, fm OE fór-læran].

16. Emotional agony from the loss of a pet.

17. [Fr.] A merchant in a small shop.

18. In a learned or erudite manner.

Judy Madnick
December 25th, 2010, 12:56 PM
And my best wishes to everyone who is celebrating *something*!

I see a lot of good fake definitions on this list. <sigh>

Here are my choices:

<< 6. A half-circle window, usually over an entrance door.

<< 7. A rigid halo used in the management of cervical spine
<< injuries to stabilize the neck and minimize nerve damage


Judy Madnick

Dodi Schultz
December 25th, 2010, 12:57 PM
> First, a very Merry Christmas . . .

And the same to you, Chris!

Fully half of these defs appear perfectly possible (I've probably
eliminated the wrong half, but . . . ). *Very* difficult to choose.

I'll try:

> 6. A half-circle window, usually over an entrance door.
>

and

> 8. An introduction or preamble.
>

--Dodi

Tim B
December 25th, 2010, 01:50 PM
10 and 15, please.

Best wishes,
Tim B.

Daniel B. Widdis
December 25th, 2010, 02:18 PM
9 and 11 with a ho, ho, ho at 13.

--
Dan

Tim Lodge
December 25th, 2010, 02:27 PM
I'll fall for:

> *8. An introduction or preamble.
>
> *9. To teach wrongly, pervert, seduce.
>

Happy Christmas to everyone.

-- Tim L

EnDash@aol.com
December 25th, 2010, 03:38 PM
For me, the guesses are 9 and 18.



9. To teach wrongly, pervert, seduce.


18. In a learned or erudite manner.


-- Dick Weltz

John Barrs
December 25th, 2010, 04:33 PM
Chris

To everyone, complements of whichever season is yours

Have a good day - our day is almost over - a very non-day too as our two
sons and friends arrive tomorrow at about 4:30pm so that is when we will
stuff ourselves with food and have presents etc

meanwhile, back to the game - A nice collection - I'll go for - #9 and #15
as I think that they are related but from different subjective positions

JojhnnyB



> 9. To teach wrongly, pervert, seduce.
>
>
>
> 15. To forget; to lose a skill or accomplishment through
> neglect or old age [ME, fm OE fór-læran].
>
>
>

Paul Keating
December 25th, 2010, 05:52 PM
I'll take the verbs, mis-teach and un-learn. Has to be one or the other. 9
and 15.

Dave Cunningham
December 25th, 2010, 05:53 PM
14 and 15 lest I guess the real def.

Dave

On Dec 25, 1:08*pm, Christopher Carson <clcar... (AT) live (DOT) com> wrote:
> First, a very Merry Christmas to all of the players who celebrate it.
> Belated Hannukah greetings and general holiday greetings to those of other
> persuastions.
>
> These are a bit delayed due to a viewing of "Holiday Inn" for the
> occasion. *Now we just have "White Christmas" and two versions of "A
> Christmas Carol" (1938 and 1984) to round out the weekend.
>
> We have a total of 18 definitions for FORLERE to consider on this
> Christmas editiion of the Game. *Please vote for two, by public reply to
> this message, before deadline, which is 3:00 PM EST on Monday, December
> 27, 2010, or Noon *PST .
>
> *1. The right of a tenant farmer to coppice trees in his
> * * landlord's woodland.
>
> *2. A brief holiday or break.
>
> *3. Preparatory instruction.
>
> *4. Ill, sick.
>
> *5. A system of cultural groups.
>
> *6. A half-circle window, usually over an entrance door.
>
> *7. A rigid halo used in the management of cervical spine
> * * injuries to stabilize the neck and minimize nerve damage
>
> *8. An introduction or preamble.
>
> *9. To teach wrongly, pervert, seduce.
>
> 10. Painting that applies the pigment thickly so that brush
> * * or palette knife marks are visible.
>
> 11. A layer of brick applied to the outside of a stone wall.
>
> 12. Handkerchief or headcloth; silk or cotton fabric.
>
> 13. Safety device attached to lead reindeer of sleigh team
> * * to enhance.
>
> 14. An armoire having one or more secret compartments.
>
> 15. To forget; to lose a skill or accomplishment through
> * * neglect or old age [ME, fm OE fór-læran].
>
> 16. Emotional agony from the loss of a pet.
>
> 17. [Fr.] A merchant in a small shop.
>
> 18. In a learned or erudite manner.

France International
December 25th, 2010, 06:15 PM
2 and 15 for me.

Millie Morgan
December 25th, 2010, 08:41 PM
4 (because I ate too much yesterday) and
18 (because next Christmas I'll know better)

> 4. Ill, sick.
> 18. In a learned or erudite manner.


Season's Greetings everyone!
Millie

Guerri Stevens
December 26th, 2010, 06:54 AM
I vote for 6 and 14.

Guerri

Christopher Carson wrote:
>
> 6. A half-circle window, usually over an entrance door.
>
> 14. An armoire having one or more secret compartments.

Toni Savage
December 26th, 2010, 01:39 PM
18 doesn't sound like it at all... neither does 4
*-- Toni Savage



----- Original Message ----
From: Christopher Carson <clcarson (AT) live (DOT) com>
To: dixonary (AT) googlegroups (DOT) com
Sent: Sat, December 25, 2010 1:08:42 PM
Subject: [Dixonary] Round 2167: forlere - Definition List

First, a very Merry Christmas to all of the players who celebrate it.
Belated Hannukah greetings and general holiday greetings to those of other
persuastions.

These are a bit delayed due to a viewing of "Holiday Inn" for the
occasion.* Now we just have "White Christmas" and two versions of "A
Christmas Carol" (1938 and 1984) to round out the weekend.

We have a total of 18 definitions for FORLERE to consider on this
Christmas editiion of the Game.* Please vote for two, by public reply to
this message, before deadline, which is 3:00 PM EST on Monday, December
27, 2010, or Noon* PST .

1. The right of a tenant farmer to coppice trees in his
* * landlord's woodland.

2. A brief holiday or break.

3. Preparatory instruction.

4. Ill, sick.

5. A system of cultural groups.

6. A half-circle window, usually over an entrance door.

7. A rigid halo used in the management of cervical spine
* * injuries to stabilize the neck and minimize nerve damage

8. An introduction or preamble.

9. To teach wrongly, pervert, seduce.

10. Painting that applies the pigment thickly so that brush
* * or palette knife marks are visible.

11. A layer of brick applied to the outside of a stone wall.

12. Handkerchief or headcloth; silk or cotton fabric.

13. Safety device attached to lead reindeer of sleigh team
* * to enhance.

14. An armoire having one or more secret compartments.

15. To forget; to lose a skill or accomplishment through
* * neglect or old age [ME, fm OE fór-læran].

16. Emotional agony from the loss of a pet.

17. [Fr.] A merchant in a small shop.

18. In a learned or erudite manner.

Jim Hart
December 27th, 2010, 01:28 AM
I'll take the popular 9 and the not unpopular 15

Jim

Tony Abell
December 27th, 2010, 12:09 PM
I'll take 12 and 15:

> 12. Handkerchief or headcloth; silk or cotton fabric.

> 15. To forget; to lose a skill or accomplishment through
> neglect or old age [ME, fm OE fór-læran].